TSeems to be generally accepted here mike tyson Can accept 100% jake paul Despite his age, when they fight in July. The former heavyweight champion is already 58 years old and should not fight younger boxers. Even though Jake is not considered a professional, most of the wins on his record are by knockout. With that in mind, many wonder if the powers that be in boxing are doing their part by allowing matches like this to take place. Jake Paul has the age advantage but lacks the experience of Mike Tyson. The former champion's family was initially concerned about the risk of the young boxer hitting him in the head, but the offer was too great to refuse.
Mike Tyson's latest video gives Jake Paul a scare and reveals impressive progress
Mike Tyson will continue fighting despite concerns
Statements were also made by the president of the Boxing Council, but no one tried to stop the fight. There were attempts to make it an amateur match, but Mike and Jake insisted it be a professional match. You won't know what will happen until you experience the battle between the two in the ring. But the irresponsible nature of allowing this fight to take place in general is what people are concerned about. Mike Tyson fans in particular love him and are deeply concerned about the possibility of him sustaining a head injury at this age. After all, we are talking about a match between a young boxer and an older gentleman.
It doesn't matter how many training videos you've watched of Mike Tyson looking fit and fit for a fight. Also, Jake Paul's fears are unlikely to be real. Because he knows he has a youthful advantage over Mike. This isn't like Logan Paul fighting a much younger Floyd Mayweather who is still capable of fighting professionally. Tyson is heading into his 60s and no one is going to stop him from doing something that could turn into a tragedy, which is definitely a mistake for everyone. People will enjoy this fight, but the added adrenaline and fear of witnessing tragedy will continue to be present until the final bell rings.
